The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Two mountaineers from Jalisco died and another is hospitalized in serious condition after they became caught in bad weather on the Pico de Orizaba, Mexico’s highest mountain, located in the state of Puebla.
Five teenagers—reportedly all aged between 14 and 15—were gunned down in a brutal attack by an armed commando at a house in a Tlaquepaque neighborhood in the early hours of February 18. Two other men in their early 20s were also killed in the assault.
Everyone is bound to have an opinion about Time Out magazine’s latest list of the World’s Best Cities revealed this week. It’s rather like the Oscars: how can one film so different from another (“Barbie” or Oppenheimer”) be judged together?
An outstanding collection of photographs commemorating 200 years since the founding of Jalisco as a free, sovereign state is on display until March 17 at Guadalajara’s Instituto Cultural Cabañas.
The Festival Medieval de Jalisco takes place in the Club Hípico Hacienda Santa Anita, Tlajomulco de Zúñiga on Saturday, February 17 and Sunday, February 18.
Situated south of Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco’s Costalegre (Happy Coast) is a 238-mile stretch of unspoiled beaches, enchanting capes and bays, and, increasingly, luxury resorts.
Most countries have enacted legislation regarding the safe transportation of children in motor vehicles. While some laws do exist in Mexico, they have been loosely enforced in most states.
Remember the 1973 science fiction thriller Soylent Green? Look no farther than the increasingly slimy shores of Lake Chapala for what could turn into an impending true-life tale of ecological disaster.
Highway robbery of cargo trucks is out of control in Mexico and seriously affecting foreign investment, the president of the country’s influential Confederation of Industrial Chambers (Concamin) declared this week.
